davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12
FrclghGs.

The follauine ireights Tor Tusearora
were .oswsraea 10y ". 7. Smith to-day;
By Feed wilson's team S.lCn rounds
meashxudisr fer woodruff : Elmer. aua
others.
rs storsr's ttans $500 pouuas mgr.
chrndise and Loss feet lumber for Geo.
W. P-liisr x co,
By Il. d. Lanham's team G.C97
pounds me. oLaailse Tor Piucaux 4
Ulgl,g. aud Others. ard 3.9l5 feet Ium-
Der for Geo. ". Peltsr / Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

si&tt I@tr .oaH,f q ~ trI.IGn
msmtmunt q tho throat unI lungs.
whrn rpr nnrl an .ua mo"d by disease.
II r~r"''n,s might -Ruuts and u.h,nr.s
oc'"ss the Ghost, GURUS coughs. cfuul..
asthma. colds. bronchitis. pneumonia.
wLg1pigg couEu uul ull other tbropt
osd]mh ahou} al o. oSCrqISIGK.t
D. 80 succr-aIu. ~ curing nrsrl r~rlrrrh
ne cALiEoNSlA CNr,R CURE. Tie
r''"rmoIFNsnl increasing dan nud Tor
THESE standard 'ufiorniA rpruaIivs con.
ruu their moiila. Sold and absolutely
guaranteed hy +. 4, Muller ut 81 n
racingo. Thr o for - b..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12
hGKc.,lsea E.c;tcr la.

Following Is . liz: Of letters re-
manning in the F~c>toGice at E!ko, Sat
utday, lune /, 1851.
Aulrrsou L, Cumming Chns T,
Steuson John.
Persons calling Tor any Of the above
wiil please sty advertised"
JNS. p. 81 II p NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

i9- SANTA AEU. IS ouly sold in
.n'Er "'ti.-s az 81 01. iHl.u Ga - 3d..
Sold 10y all wi!0ica,l and rrtrN Gru,.
Ii-'S. EI-ly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

io!s1N, ca. - r,ci Buit"-Iiue IT,
rl""r1" r'1"nrrr,-rn Nth "-~ = hru-Gt.
4.a tnni supply T." a.. ". Nuu.s.
Stuom. Nry- rnd ui+ig" T,rrs ,r..v.
!. 4. Iral-y, 81. y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

Caiiteruia. where he has a brother now
rssiiiss a native OF Ohio and aged 81
ye4rs- Tines-Reyivw. Mouday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12
Gnrh Total 80 :.

b!DNl lNlai ~ 50 90
Four districts, 60 Wit: Prko. Central
Ruby, Humboldt and Smith Creek have
ot1eeu gep7TtvL.
r. y SsoSE.
Co. Supt. Schools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

The President il mtSirg rrstH:'
m-ut~ mr aa cslrns.rc t'ur in tire N'r,t
anil wIl Visa n- Pacific Gas, s,luc
lme ia Ssg:r rhsr. IL VIII leave
Washington the first week in August
e.! :s ,..e vrjue.p,l cities ia Indiana.
IGians. Mi,,.uei az! Ninus-cta. thence
yver The U!taa reg and Cculr.: p
80" railrozis 10 sau FrIneise,. raiS
vi BE an e"inutbIs trip t. Mr.. Cieys-
Ltltd who has setu little Of the country
rvrr vhi-l he p-rsii-- on'si,i- % N-r~
NoF& AIR making thi- tnar a. will
tc convinced Of 70 fnc, which he d"y-
not seem 70 r~rn'ilr. that rh~r, is colt.
siderable Territory in tn United State
Lz-lles the Stat" %. Sew York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

Trials OF speed to be conducted under the auspices of tn
Directors Of tlr State Agricultural Society.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-12

Che tt"tc .Ayricuiturni S'cictI wa. Established Ia scru
its an .NC; ~. the grGs-lDr Grc - y iHr state - 4 NevnLr. A.
-" N,s - Provide for "a uusIiE rnrrnT aud Cont a col al
horticultural society approved March !, 1881.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
TnE ATLANTA.
Reminisceuce OF secretary Bill Chandler
and he Jobs lie Did.


Captain Bunce has declared for many
facts and reasons which he publishes
timt The United States ship Atlanta Is
worthless.
The construction officers are not so
much surprised over OBJ discoveries
made by Captain Bunce as are some of
The other officers Al the tine the Adj
visory Board submitted the plans for the
Atlanta and Boston the construction
officers intrrposed many objections TO
their adoption hey particularly criti-
cised the low bulkheads AMI claimed
that the vessels If 50 constructed would
DE unseawouhy. E1-Secretary Chandler
listened 90 bis board of advisers and ig-
nored the construction corps Naturally
the members OF the corps think that
time has at last proved their objections
well founded.
Chief , instructor Wilson, after some
consideration, placed favorable i'm
dorscmrnt on The communication. The
chief constructor recommends in effect
that tine changes suggested by Captain
Buuce should be made as soon as oppor-
uuily offers
The recommended changes by Captain
Bunce were not STD fayorably received by
Engineer-in Chief Melville he only
change recommended by Captain Buncr
In which The Steam Engineering Bureau
is directly Interested is Che removal of
lhe steering apparatus 10 more pro-
ireted place. In this suggestion En-
gineer Melville heartily concurs and
recommends that il be carried out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
Powderlx ON III. ,In.cle.

General Master Workman Powderiy IS mild
looking and is generally peacefully inclined
lie doesn't permit any one % tumple upon
him, however Powderiy was a machin.st
lie was at work iu % big machine shop at
Scranton. Pa. one day, when tie supcrm
tendent. who was also a member of the trm
insulted hmm grossly The uperntenl DO
was q Dig man, much taller and heavier than
P0wders The latter muscles were in 5000
shape. though 40 one sprns Dee reached tle
superntenleIfs side lie grabbed hs n
sulter by tae coat collar and that portion Oh
his trousers technically known AS the s.ace
and threw hm partially over and partially
on top Of a pile Of irou Tie was mover after
ward bothered by that superutendent.-Ne"
NorF - T.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The T'rade J0urnH explains that the
anthracite trade is good without any in
dication Of stringency. Prices are higher
than they were year ago, and they may
be expected to keep this position, but
there is nothing hat changes 80 quickly
as the trade conditions Of anthracite in
dustry, and, therefore, we see no reason
for booming. Soft coal is in good de
mand. Comparaiiy, statement anthra
cite production for the week ending No.
vember 70, 1887, 7S1 .14O tons 1886. 766.
1857, year to date 1887, 3O,O92 1926; 1856,
27,779,744 tons.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20


The Ipdr dpuen in commenting ON
the proposition OF lhe Dsp4,H 60 gees up
another scheme with which 90 beat the
Dondhuidei-. SAYS. We cau hardly be-
licye th.t our astIte aud esteemed cone
temporary fully realized tAe enormiy of
bis suggestion The principle of uni
form taxation. whi.h he would assail a-d
abolish is worth many times the whole
amount OF 0ur debt. and io secure which
blood and rcIsure htye been freely
poured out in times gone by We mean
n0 di-re-prci to our friend when we say
lhst tHe elect of tAe legislation he coun-
sells would De brutal and Infamous Lei
BIS illustrate.
About aycar Or SD ago re met a1cnile-
mau of lhi, Cd y-lAe very best aud pur-
rsi mao We ever knew. whose life hai
been passed iu works of beueyOlence and
prfy DE Wa. complaining bitterly that
coupon. lor hi. taxes, taken from DIS
own bonds. bad been refused These
bonds rcpfc-cutcd thc whole of his pafri
mu.r. natliOticaIy invested lO help Viz
1iniaiu hcruuur 0t need. Tie had ai
ready sustained loss of 0ne-thiri of bis
property iu the settlement under tle
iuudng ID of 1884, ud The remainder
constitutes The greater par. Of Dds posses
siuns having impoverished himself in
works OF charity. + is man is no "-pecu-
at0r. mot "pedd.e' ban % bona Bdeowuer
OF Eirginia's obligations bearing Ou their
face The promise OF the Government Co
receive Lnrm for taxes Bui when be-
I o.. ..I. Krfr.t.f. q. FrIHI fIaf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The English are reported as preparing
to bui d a new cutter TO come over after
the American cup. 1t has been shown
over and over again that the English
craft of the single type is no match for
the beamy American boat; but the man
ner in which the Englith stick to their
old model is something strange, and
possibly il is to be commended. They
seem determined to give the thing a
thorough testing, and after all, it is not
altogether impossible that wonder may
yet be produced out of that type.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The first formal meeting Of Demo
era ic State Committee since the elections
took place at Indianapolis on Thursday
The unanimous sentiment Of the com
milteemen Of Indiana expressed at that
gathering is that the question Of the
Presidency, so far as Democratic noml-
nation is concerned, was settled in favor
Of Cleveland by the recent elections
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

Mr.. Chamberlain, British Fish Com
missioner, bad t0 encounter over twenty
newspaper men in Washington ON Fri.
day, but he went through the trial Will
out being reported in the press in any
utterance that gave away bis reserve ON
important subjects.
Mr.. Chamberlain has talked, bat what
he says does not put him up in a position
that he will have cause t0 discuss
Mr.. Chamberlain begins with The care
Of a diplomat, and If "a question was not
safe 60 answer, like Lord rennysou's di-
plomat, He smiingly passed the ques-
ton by"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

That last kick of Malone about being
robbed of the vote is amusing. The Pc
tersburg Boss had better devote himself
to the party within the limit Of the dis
,rict which he hopes may elect him to the
House Of Representatives.
From aspiring to the Senate lie viii
now 20 backward and downward by the
grayitation of his own wicked ways.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

A woman as been arrested in Boston
for playing tine part of "maleriaIized'
spirit, and humbugging people with Tie
quite familiar cabinet trick
Nevertheless, the humbugging viii
proceed, and people can still be foui d
credulous enough TO invest half dollar
IN spiritual seance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

A ministerial crisis is imminent in
France. because VI. Clemenceau and OH
er distinguished French statesmen think
that President Greyy ought to resign
because Of the connection of bis son-In-
law in the scandalous jobbing in decora-
atoms
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The New York SIM keeps standing
line advanced against the Wor'd Move
on. Pulitzer" And the World filings foil
gross af epitLels at Dana every morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The story of Canadian reciprocity has
accumulated rapidly The action ON the
subject taken by lhe mlu.proyInciaI
Conference recently held in Quebec has
just been made public by the Premier of
Ontario Ia It's resolution was clause
to the effect "that unrestricted recipro-
city would be of advantage to all the
! rovinccs OF The Dominion
Dr. Goodwin Smith writes 90 the New
York Chamber of Commerce an able let
ter explaining the advantages of come
mercial reciprocity, and says that "each
of the four blocks of Canadian territory,
the maritime provinces, old Canada,
comprising Ontario and Quebec, the
newly opened region Of the Northwest,
and British Columbia-is inseparably
connected by commercial bonds with the
States Of the Union adjoining IL to the
south, while those States recipr3cslly
have in them their natural complement
and partner"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

Anarchist Most's lawyer howled against
the criticisms Of the press on his client,
and then read from q newspaper an opin-
ion that the arrest Of Most was a mistake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

Herr Most is out on bail, but he stands
the risk of going for a year more TO the
dungeon cell where he spent SO many
weary months in silence
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

Peace reigns on the diamond" and
the League and Brotherhood will pitch
together. not into each other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The proceedings Of the New York
Railroad Club show that the horrible
caI-siove is giving way al last to reform
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

lie couldn't real. Boz. winning .'f
meier f.rset' 10
r-,,. o,l, b.f h.aIlnt know about
Inc oH'' '' -Wasanetoa ta.e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

McGlynn's last stroke of lunacy is a
Government monopoly OF the liquor BUSH
ness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The wheat market in New York, at the
last Of the week was excited The long
interest is increasing and new options
are being purchased The speculative
feeling is stimulated by orders coming in
freely from outside purchasers The
business transacted in the Produce Elk
change there Friday exceeded in volume
that Of Chicago, although the market
there was very active. Nearly all the
dealers seemed confident that a reaction
from the depression which has prevailed
so long had come to stay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

Danger Lie~-The Spread OF the Disease
May BE Averted with Proper Care-Ir
1866.
"The first symptom Of Asiotic cholera
says DR.. John G. Peters, lis mild diarrhpa
with or without vomiting The patient Is
likely to feel invigorated, as If purgcd by
medicine, and many 60 about with little OF
no sign OF sickness In two or three days
there is n violent explosion Of the disease In
a few hours the patient may be in am almost
helpless condition In the early stages the
patient may attend 70 usual avocations thus
sowing or spreading the germs Of the disease
in many places. The germs are contained IN
the discharges from the stomach and bowels
and also probably from those OF the Kidneys
The possibilities and even the pr0tahIliue-
are that everything the patient handles viii
become contaminated end dangerous
piece of bread handled or broken by such
person and eaten hy another wil probably
cause an attack. fruit cake. anything -in
cholera times fruit and vegetable axe -aner
ally cons. Tered dangerous, but only such are
that have been handled hy tho afflicted per-
s0us
"m 1866 7 saw cases daily for many t1rs
and ate fruits and vegetables of r Eui.
even curlmhare. and occasionally -0.. ..o.
crabs They wwcmuel losdanef0l f0m.
than piece of broad or au arnI. .l..H0. Boy
one off tho PATIENTS 10 l.I contracted
cholera. such 90 diet would have naIe d. ml..
worse and more dangerous II. ...I n0t
produce cholera unless i.nr r.r.
tel hy somebody diseased HH-t ... rI-
ucular no keeping my bands c."n u lea
/ carried my oan towels u mf pocket and
would not usca basin iu % loH-. where th.l'
was cascof cholera. hal the WINTER poured
over ms bands and wiped Them w.a my own
towels.
after the explosion of the disease the ra-
tient becomes very weak. and frequently
goes into what is called collapse The ps.
tlent is cold. almost pulsec-,. bis features
pnchcd. tongue. nose and breath cold. and
his hands feet and face probably blue you
can often tell a cholera patient many feet
distant Dos thc blue color of DIS skim Sngu
lary enough, proportion of the collapse
cases recover, almo-' as many hf miId treat.
meut as when the most energetic measures
are used Dr Smith, collapse cases at Swim.
buruo Island Seem 10 have dome uuruoIy
we'll under hyroleu'c injections . brandy
and % little carlolc acid mixed I.coy-
cries uoo quite astonishing, and hinge n
proportion as by amy other Treatment.
STAMPING u orr
"Tnae ara name experienced m.n u t0e
local board. Dixie DIS James. day. 1' anna
oaes who uoa. through m.r. f.. ..e.II-
d.mc think f'.F r..l uH.r .. Ia
som. HIl I.I- presided. .f N.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
LIGHT Ano AIRY.
rnchAnr.h
-.

In The merry days ~ boyhoos
OF mischief he sas uIi =
And At The Teachers iaoes nst. 4
b'hind their hncssat ..bl@I ~
Hes nov a portrait painter
Not"d f1r bis SAIL
And % bis pneaiieof.orsfo..
ls making faces e.I
itr'01 0ag-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The Base Ball League has, at last con-
scented to agree with the Brotherhood,
the latter having complained Of certain
wrongs that were charged TO a system. OF
"white slavery" as the Brotherhood
called ii.
The League men claimed that the
managers had put a great deal of capital
into the business and enterprise of the
noble game of ball.
But il is claimed ON the other side that
the only money invested has proved am
ply remuneratiye in the profits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
yRW IyD SALIENT THOUGHTS or
THE DAY.

v
THE DAY.
Climb. rroubies-Our National Revenues
Secretary Bayards New Assistant-A
Move Against Socialists.
The Baltimore Sun feels certain that
Sherman will be the Republican candidate
for the Presidency in 1888, md saws, as
10 his platform First, the protection OF
American industries. and second, lair
coupt Of the vote OF the Southern States.
What he means by protection is indica-
ted by wha, he says OF the policy to he
pursued by the Senate towards the tariii
bin which he expects the House to pass
This coming winter. When we get
Jurisdiction over the subject he says,
" we will make bill We will let come
in fee everything we can make; pui a
tax on that we cannot make this IS the
sum and substance Of protection As
10 tax legislation his plan il simple :
Keep The TAX on spirits and abolish the
tax on tobacco and sugar. giving q
bounty % sugar raisers 10 encourage
farmers 10 raise beet sugar II a surplus
is len I'm the treasury DE would distribute
10 among the States, but only io such
States as were in the Union I'm 1897 4
fair count in The South Doc would secure
hv having Congress create boards OF rlec-
ton t0 manage matters The defect in
the plan Is That 20 would not work to
suit Mr Sherman. unless Mr. sherman
were President. which De will probably
never be.
There is one thing upon which Demo-
ciais and Republicans Free Trader and
Proiec'ioni-ts. Labor men and Pr0hibi-
tioni-ts OUGHT fO Doe agreed The revon-
mes of the Government should be- limited
90 iis actual needs
The Government has mo- right to coli
lecf SOB 100000 as 70 did last year or
$4,000 600 .s 70 will 10 This wear. he
yond its necessities "Unnccessarv taxa.
tion is unjust taxation A Treasury
surplus is ihe parent of evtravagance.
Had the Government revenues not
been i'm excess Of ifs need does anybody
suppose that Congress would have pro-
posed 90 double fhe ar. adv enormous
pension list. 10 scatter SEQ 100000 in aid
ing schools which the States are ahund-
anily able 10 support. or 90 amply So
100000 10 improving sucker brooks
and hatboat bayous ~ T. Word
Public feeling is ripe for "a movement
in iaVor OF some stringent 10" 'o'N'INde
3" 'l"sS OF iHni %"
lDa' we nave 'e-,II'''. l W.T. lI"''..'y
l,'' D." ' ""' ,' ''""l n
800 ''II'' p.''.l''' 'I.''' ''' d"
','' ,4'N DO, l'' -'l' .'' "' ,u'
'"l,S '"'' "
"'- D." '''-''' ''
%. "'' Y""'
gus '''.'"'''' ''" ''.'
,'' -..',-s we ,."'' I''' '''.N' .''''' u '
% 7 1"" '
nnoI lh '.' ''e- 0' Pt'''''''' 'h'.' u.s.
''l""'. "N'' 'ilII'l' '''''''' .'I7 wv Dr.
our I'-'I' TOD '''i'I
-'''"'' '. ''lN p'. ""'
,'' ',f
''''''' u" 10, '.'' D., '''.'I'. I'D DIS
country ahl nave 'I'e'' ny 'o''I'..'f I'D
encourage 'o'l ''.-.' H'. N','''I-', ODD
me bastard ' designs "N''h nave I.N
eliminated ISL" irIIih'F In 'hi'a-'. .r.
"nsf's- nave we courage w "peI
lnrh. fnu INU- "'". "~r'I ON I't
SIDE OF law ana oIdcr --JD'fhN ~ tDW-
mfrfe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
REPUBLICANS IN 1888.

Mr.. John Sherman puts himself on
" free sugar" but still goes for protecting
everything that we can MAKE IN 'ne
United States. At the same time, ne
goes for bounties to the manufacture OF
beet sugar Or, in other words, though
we make sugar. ii should not be pro
,ected along with other articles, Tor the
reasons he gives for protection, because
doubtless sugar is made in States that are
not likely to be Republican.
1t is the general opinion that Sherman
will be the Republican candidate in 1883,
and he throws forward his boom in a
most enterprising and positive manner
But the Protection policy is not so
striking as the ancient plank rescued
from the wreck of the Republican party
to put in the next platform"
1.-THE time has come" says Senator
Sherman, "to protect the Southern col
ored men in their political rights-to
have their votes fairly counted and de-
liyered" The time has come, forsooth,
twenty years after the right to vote was
given to the colored men Of the South.
Even if 10 were true that the Southern
States deprived the negroes Of their votes
the Republican party did not do when in
power what Mr. Sherman proposes do do
now.
And the opinions Of men are no long
er in such q state as TO break mp The pros.
periiy, peace and recon ihaiion just TO
give a beaten party a policy on which Co
restore their rotten rule
Upon seeing that the recent political
contests have disposed Of Mr. Blaine
and evidently approved OF the Admins
tration. Mr. Sherman declares, in The
interest of his own chances, that the
Administration is merely drifting II
that be true it is drifting on the tide that
has long since turned in favor of the
Democracy The defeated party has
been holding on hard with It's old prin-
ciples or rather mistakes, but the mo-
ment the Democratic party showed itself
to be honest. safe, and conservative, the
last hope Of the Republicans TO regain
their lost power was gone. Mr. Blaine's
"briliancy' and magnetism excited a
certain enthusiasm la his party, but, he
being out Of the game, we can see no
rally for the Republican party.
The effected sensitiyeness of the great
business interests of the country has
nothing to DO with the case The afore-
said interests are not in The least afraid TO
trust the country in the hands of The
Democratic party and the reforms that
President Cleveland has carried into cf-
feet have greatly strengthened bis party
with the masses of the people The Re
publicans nothing butyain promises.
% policy of protection, and the Rebel
yell"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The Dispatch publishes tne pathetic tale
OF a girl who got turtle in her stomach
by means Of q germ in Michigan Lake
water. Now, can it be possible that our
learned friend Of the Dipatch could let
that Munchausen anecdote 20 bY without
a judicial observation as to facts and th,
law
Of course baby turtle can only see
daylight by the regular process Of being
Matched out Of an egg which the maternal
terrapin lays in the ground, and which
is Matched by the heat Of the summer
sun. We are willing 10 wager any fair
amount that the Dispatch has turtles in
the Office, and still does not know enough
about them to discard that Chicago story
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20

The recent interview between the Gar
of Russia and the Emperor of Germany
seems to have been merely ceTemonious,
but the Czar had very long conference
with Bismarck, which may really be pro-
ductive of serious results, as doubtless
the chances of the succession TO The Ger
man throne were fully discussed, and
the character and opinions of the young
Prince, who will occupy The imperial
throne in case Of the death of both The
Emperor and the present Crown Prince.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20


The Office OF First Assistant Secretary
Of State hiss. hy Secretary Rayart, been
rendered 10 George L. Riyes. Esq, AN
active member Of the New York bar. and
accepted Mr. Riyes is of a Virginia
family Ills grandfather was Senator
from Virginia. and twice American Min
lister at Paris lie Was born in New
York in 1870. and was graduated at Col
um ia College second IN the class Of
1865 He Immediately entered Trinity
College, University of Cambridge En-
gland was graduated as hfth Wranglrr
la 1872, and 100 1873 received the uni
yersiry prize for the Shakrsperean es-
say ! Sun
The Mugwumps are crunching VT
Cleveland's letter in supporting Colon,l
Fellows even As the goat maslicates a
scrap of faded paper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-20
abf pailp dtntfa.
',,btshed at Richmond, Virginia, by the TINES
Publishing Company
PAGE MCCARTHY, EDITOR.

City Delivery By carriers at 10 cents per week.
ny mail, postage paid, daily one year. 1870; SIX
months, tl7b: three months, 81.